in ![Me' I n-1a-!in iLangbeen IsFound Guiltya-:ei-And SentencedirA district court jury last night found Eugene Langbeen, Hammond, Ind., youth who led police in a high-speed chase with a stolen car Aug. 1, guilty of larceny from a person.Judge John Schaupp this morning sentenced Langbeen, 19, to not over 15 years in Anamosa reformatory on that charge and to not over 10 years in the reformatory for larceny of a motor vehicle. Langbeen had pleaded fl guilty to the latter charge earner. The sentences will run concurrently.sgrLangbeen was tried on a charge of robbery with aggregation, an offense carrying a beavier penalty than the one of which he was found guilty. Hut Schaupp told the jurors they could convict Langbeen of robbery with aggregation, larceny from a person, simple robbery, or simple larceny, j or find him innocent. t He promised the youth he would f recommend a parole for him “if you go to the reformatory and behave yours-elf.Langbeen robbed Henry Arends, Ames, of $10 and his car at gunpoint and eluded police in a chase that led from Ames to Boone and back. He was captured Aug. 2 on a country road nealt;r Ames.The stocky, sandy-haired youth,will be taken to Anamosa today, Sheritf Ivan Shalley reported, byDeputies John Stark and HowardMills.Frank Lounsberry, attorney for Langbeen. waived any delay in sentencing this morning as the youth and his parents appearedoefore Judge Schaupp.“These sentences look big to you, Judge Schaupp told theyouth after pronouncing sentence.But you’re young and apparently have no previous record. This will help you greatly when ♦ne parole hoard considers your case.You are going down wherethere are rules which have to be obeyed. If you follow those rules, you'll be helped a great deal.The jury went out at 2:45 p.m. ye;-terday, deliberated, resumed Ideliberations after dinner and reported that It had reached a verdict at about 8:30 p.m.J. L Reinertson was the foreman of the Jury.44